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Here's a catchy jingle telling you more about "Imaginary Friends: 26 Fables for the Kid in Us", a quirky collection of 26 illustrated short stories available as an e-book (US$4.99) on Kobo (http://bit.ly/1i3U0AM)
INFO:
Author Melanie Lee and illustrator Sheryl Khor are childhood friends who used to imagine that their stationery and water bottles had names and personalities. Inspired by such fond memories from their youth, they decided to collaborate in producing this e-book of modern-day, tongue-in-cheek fables as a legacy for their children.
Imaginary Friends: 26 Fables for the Kid in Us is the first international, illustrated e-book released by MPH Group Publishing.
Please LIKE the Imaginary Friends Facebook Page!
https://www.facebook.com/imaginaryfriendsmph
LYRICS
You'll meet a butterfly who's very shy,
and a grape that's rather wry.
Or how about a leek, who just wants to belong,
Or a hippo that never tries?
So in this book you'll meet some animals,
and snacks and stationery too.
and even though you'll never really meet them in real life,
they'll teach you a thing or two.
They're your friends
They're your friends
They're your imaginary friends.
When you think that the world is crazy
And no one lends a hand.
They're your friends
They're your friends
They're your imaginary friends.
When you think that the world is crazy
And no one lends a hand.
They're your imaginary friends
They're your imaginary friends
They're your imaginary friends.
Whoa...
They're your imaginary friends.
CREDITS
Vocals and music: Shernise Khor
http://shernisekhormusic.bandcamp.com
https://www.facebook.com/shernkhormusic
Lyrics: Melanie Lee
http://www.melanielee.sg
Images copyright of Sheryl Khor
http://bricolageboutique.com
Video: Royston Chan
INFO:
Author Melanie Lee and illustrator Sheryl Khor are childhood friends who used to imagine that their stationery and water bottles had names and personalities. Inspired by such fond memories from their youth, they decided to collaborate in producing this e-book of modern-day, tongue-in-cheek fables as a legacy for their children.
Imaginary Friends: 26 Fables for the Kid in Us is the first international, illustrated e-book released by MPH Group Publishing.
Please LIKE the Imaginary Friends Facebook Page!
https://www.facebook.com/imaginaryfriendsmph
LYRICS
You'll meet a butterfly who's very shy,
and a grape that's rather wry.
Or how about a leek, who just wants to belong,
Or a hippo that never tries?
So in this book you'll meet some animals,
and snacks and stationery too.
and even though you'll never really meet them in real life,
they'll teach you a thing or two.
They're your friends
They're your friends
They're your imaginary friends.
When you think that the world is crazy
And no one lends a hand.
They're your friends
They're your friends
They're your imaginary friends.
When you think that the world is crazy
And no one lends a hand.
They're your imaginary friends
They're your imaginary friends
They're your imaginary friends.
Whoa...
They're your imaginary friends.
CREDITS
Vocals and music: Shernise Khor
http://shernisekhormusic.bandcamp.com
https://www.facebook.com/shernkhormusic
Lyrics: Melanie Lee
http://www.melanielee.sg
Images copyright of Sheryl Khor
http://bricolageboutique.com
Video: Royston Chan
Douglas County Libraries chart of consumer vs. library ebook prices for current bestsellers.
Academic-library ebooks cost more than print.
The real problem with ebooks is that they’re more 'e' than book, so an entirely different set of rules govern what someone can and can't do with them compared to physical books, especially when it comes to pricing. The collusion in pricing has been a public issue for a while, but we need to talk more about how they are priced differently to consumers and to libraries. That’s how ebooks contribute to the ever-growing divide between the haves and have-nots.
"the one copy/one user lending model for a one (1) year term." REBUY YOUR EBOOKS YEARLY. YES, REALLY.
Lots of visual space makes processing text easier for a subset of dyslexics.
Astute readers will have noticed that we’ve begun publishing our "Open Voices" eBooks in the ePub format. Now, some of our best essays and interviews are available as lightweight and portable files, and can be read on any electronic reading device that supports this open standard. And who better to undertake the task of converting our library than your friendly opensource.com intern? This summer, I’ve refined what I consider a simple, reliable method for creating eBooks the open source way. Today, I’d like to share it.
The new app Oyster is heralded as the "Netflix for books." Let's test-drive.
Interesting business model here.
Douglas County's workflow for cataloguing ebooks.
Libraries buy lots of books. Library patrons like to read bestsellers at the library.
Good trend/demographic info on ebook adoption. Also good intro to the Big Six.